The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-23 00:00:00

POLICE. Gr4n.na ALL.- A sai- di.tairt woman of family, call aing •herselt Harriej .lago, was yesterday' brought up her second examination, upon a charge of being an incorrigible vagrant and Impostor, hfrving endea voured, under false pretences, to inculcate it belief her being abandoned by a most fespOtahle to whOrn she ; alleged - berself to be closely connect ed, and that she was thereby, driven - by despair to attempt her own *de.aruttion by opiuM, in order, by such indlrea means, to, interest, the compassion Of tho credulous, and to obtain charitable contribu tions. Suca .a mass of hi formation was - adduced in illustration of her charader in this_ way, as to strew thit sbe'has been rarely; if ever, paralleled in the annals of imposture. It appeared, on the statement Of Mr. Kirby, a respectable bookseller, of London Honseayard, that on the'hight .of Sunday, the 6th instabt, he was in formed by the head-beadle of his parish, who lives • next door .to him a that iflady in:distress 'had fallen ddvin at 'the (twit of, .Mr: Ibbetson, Proctor, Bell cburt, Doctors' Commons, and - was actually dying of the - etr e: as of opium, or sbme other deleterious drug , which she had swallowed: Thither Mr. Kirby im mediately went, with the beadle, and found the un haPpy,otaiett -in the situation described : he had her removed' tar his own house, in London- lionserlard, in Order to prncure for hcasome medical assistance ; and he accordingly sent to Mr. Hurlock, a respect - able Surgeon add Apothecary, in St. Paul's Church yard, from 'whence art assistant came, and alter an attendanCe'of nearly six hours, and the administra tion of emetics, a quantity of opium was discharged from her stomach, which this assistant declared must haVe killed her, had she reniaitted three hours longer without proper remedies. • - She told \ Mr. Kirby a 'plausible' story of lier high connections ; said she wag born near Aber deen, was a near .relation 'of the Gordon.. t cavity 5 that she was 'the daughter of COlonel Sir William Maxwell ; that she had three sisters, Mrs. Dupr6, and two others, .now at Brighton ; that her brother, -the younger Colonel Maxwell, had: lust his arm at the battle of Corunna, and .was now at Aberdeen ; diet her family had abandoned her, which had driven her to despair, and urged her 'to the rash act she bad committed. She said she had been of late permitted by the housekeeper -to sleep at the ho . us ot Lord File, in Privy-Gardens, Whitehall, where she had slept-the night before. The reason why her family 'had abandoned her was, that she had been Seduced by trii - Marqdis'of nuntly, with whom she had-lived aotee time at Blackheath, and had a son by him, who is now at-the School .of the Rev. Pre Borne, near ' C hiswick; and that .she had but a " short time 'before broken out Of a mad-house at Gravesend; wheie she had been confined by her friends. She Mentioned a long list of names and' coaneaions, to whom she stated herself to be related : and after being somewhat recovered and re freshed, she exeressed a desire to go away, which 4r. Kirby permitted her to, do, care of the, tieadle, to con i thia her to the protedien of her friends; but finding herself watched in her retreat . down Ludgate-Sheet by the beadle, she told him it . was in vain to follow her, 'fornothing should pre vent her from putting an end to her existence. mob was colleeied, to whoM she made her appeal;' • and the beadle was very roughly handled, for at- - tempting to condueher out ot his palish.. But in the result of the disturbance which took place, the lady was conduaed to the watch-lionse, and brought: next day.betore Alderman - Wood. Mr. Kirby procured the attendance of Lord Fife's and the Hon. Mr. Fordy ce's heuse-keepers frona Whitehall, by whom she pretended to be, known - and befriended; but both positively denied any knowledge ot her. She, however, persiSted then in . her story o being thedaughter,olCol. Sir William Maxwell, and hi the cause she before pretended for attempting sell-deal auaion. Mr._,Alderrnae Wood, at that 'time, ordered her to:be taken 'care of, until proper enquiries should bg made of t her tricuds, and to-ast-t she was- brought up fur fu - rilier• examination. - She affected mech agitation and poignant disttes4 insisted he'was, the d,inghter of. Sir William Mai- will, though-not born in wedlock that his abaci= donment of her, and - the cruelty of her !artily; were the causes of her distress of mind ; that she Was in • the habit - of taking opium as a means of relief, to assuage her pain, and quiet her :perturbed spirits ; that site tad often taken it, and if she was taken up and committed to prison everytitne she-took Opium, or if that was a crime that deserved puniahment,. her *i s h was at once to be tried, and - sent to Botany B ay, f or she must still continue to take opium so long as her pain and anguish of mind continued. Mr. Alderman WooD, who was. now present, cross-esamined her with great. mildness, :touching' the truth of her story,, in which she still -persisted. He asked her if she had not a brother named Greaves, • as. ho drove the SalisbUry mail coach, or whether that brother hrel.not appeared as an evidence against her, some few years since,. at the, Exeter Assizes, where, she was trieti as a vagrant and convicted : ' She de nied positively any knowledge of Greaves, and said she never was at Exeter ; that she was n,,t_in Eng , land five .years ago, having beelt abroad many nears, and only returned within the last two. She paid she had . twe *others, one of Whom died at Cape C Africa, and the other was in ,Scotland.— . Mr. Aldermae Wood, however, Led; by la - oper en quiries, well ascertained the tad of her trial and conviction at ' . ...Extfter, and the appearance of her bro ther, Greaves, the mall-coachnb, as a witness there against her,. and stated, several-other circum stances of her having applied for pecuniary aid to Several respeclabie persons in the vicinity of London, under false pretences, reapetting her family connec , lions. •and particularly to Mr. Adams, who keeps a . naval academy at Eh mentor, to w hum she stated herself to be the near relation of Lady Madelina —, and daughter of Colonel Sir William Gor don, and allied - to sneral other persons of distinc tion : bat4hat Mr. Adanss had written to those per . soos, who denied any knowledge w keever. of such a womal 1; and said she must be an arrant impostor. - Mr.Cotterell, one of the Magistrates for we county. Of .111Adlesey., also attended, and slated that the pri soner was otic the moiC consummate impostors alive that. she had imposed upowthe credulity of _ h i, ~wit lamq, whose protection she, eljoyed for se- . . LONDON I Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, o' No., 4, Martin ' t-cowt, Bow-street ; and Pt - blished by WILLIAM A RMIG E F,` • CP.hPI'S Smith liioltuA-street, G . oFitenc•itquare. At ti.e butt-Ovilc.c, No. Hie, Strand; where ildtiolisements, Orders for the Paper Letti;rs fie the Editor, 6:c. tpost.-paia), must 1:14 addr.essad. - veral days, •and he found she had told them a thou- t sand lies ; fur, being induced to make snme inquiries. respecting her, he had written to several of the per sons before mentioned, and alscyto Lady - Cornwallis, .to whom - she had also claimed near rerationship ; but received letters from all, totally denying any knOWledge of her. He said he had convicted her himself, at the last Clerkenwell Sessions, of being a • • rogue, vagrant, and impostor; but that the Magis trates, in consideration Of her being previously im prisoned a month, had only sentenced her to another !month's Confinement, which terminated only about the time she stated herself to have broken oat of a mad-house at GraVesend. He repeated al,so the cir , cumstance of her conviction at EXeter ; and said,, • - - that so far" from having been abtoad many years, as slif pretended, she never-had been out of the coun try ; but had for the last five years been, as it were, going circuit-- through every part of the kingdom, practising similar impoSitions, pretending to be the rnal-treated and abandoned - relative. of highly re spectabfe families, and swallowing opium; or atlect nig. attempts to - drown herself; but . always taking care so to time those tricks as 41Qt to incur any real danger; that, she once affeaed to Swallow two ounces of laudanumbefore the whole "Gloucester shire regiment, when drawn.up ,on parade, at their . country quarters; and that she ltaA played otf shin- Jar stratagems at Clapham, at Edmonton, in St. Paul's, Covent-Garden, at Bath; at Cheltenham, at Bristol, Tunbridge Wells', Salisbury, Southampton, Brighton, Winchester, and a number of other places in different parts of the kingdom,—andthis trade she had been carrying on successtvely. since 1804. ;GO . convictions for vagrancy had nut been sprficient wain her from continuing her ; impostures. Mr. 'Cotterell, therefore, urged, that the Magistrate should now. commit her, as anincopigible vagayond and impostor,.so that she might again b tried <rt toe next Session,,nnd if convicted, either tie iinprisnned rortwo years, or transported, as the L‘Lrgi,trates in their discretion deem best. , Alderman Sou OLEY that he did not, feel himself warranted to take cognTance 01 any- cir cumstatiCes of the prisoner's, misconduct ,preceding her last conviction, As . all these appeared to hate , been then considered ; and he could not see there. was any evidence now before him of her having (;fr tained any money by false pretences, in the,c_se un der consideption - , which . could warrant him to corn-, mit her to prison. • . . . Mr. Alderman WOOD, however, was of opinion that the contumacy with which toe fri-sotier.s'cill persisted in' being the daughter of Sir William Max- well'; her denying the fad of her trial and conviaion at Exeter, arid all knowledge of her brother, the Salisbury:mail coachman ;' her pretending to be a woman of education, though she could not write her name, but always pretended to be .nervous,, when required td write ; and the vulgarity of her lauguake shewing her to be a person of low degree, were all, proofs . of imposture , and her pretending to be what she was.not, warranted her commitment, at least for further examination. 1:1. this opinion; Alclerman f Sir JOHN ANPuRsp.N, who was present, concurred ; and the prisoner was remanded till next Tuesday. QuaEN's-SatrARE. ;Yesterday, John MaxwO was btbught up, 'charged with having violently as saulted a very young warnan the night before in her father's house at Chelsea,- with the intent of violat 7 , ing.her person.. Many'of "the circumstances of the case are too "gross to meet. the 'public eye ; fortunate-, ly, however,stor the . yiintig;Wotnari . ,-by her cries, ,t 97 gether with tie efforts and struggles which she made, she' effectuall . cr . resi'sted the attempt of the Piisoner. Yee'Magistrate ordered that he should find b a il, himself in 40 - 01, and two sureties in . 2001. each, to take- his trial at the next Quarter Sessions for Mid- FRAUDULENT COUNTRY BANK.NOTE.S. .Mary_ Mills, alias Mary 'Mullins, alias Connor, stood next charged with turering notes of a.country bank, purporting to be of, the house of Gardiner and Co. of Luton, In Bedfordshire, and made payable at another house in London, whereas there existed at the time of In tering no such banking-houses. A great number of persons attended, who had been &hand ,ed.by takirfg in payment bills of the above descrip tion, all of which turned out to be fraudent. - Mr. BARRY attended on the prisoner's behalf, and although a great. number of individuals spoke ag to their belief of_i,dentity, only 'one young woman would venture positively to swear to her person, which she did, and deposed that 'about four months ago the prisoner came to her 'master's Shop, in Little New-- Tort-street, Newport-market, and_ bought about two .shillings worth 'of pastry, tendering a Luton ,Bank Note, which a butcher, of the name of 'Webb, in the neighbourhood, gave silver tor, and . which,silver, as change, she gave to the prisoner, who went away with it; but that the butcher came in a few minutes after, ;saying it was a counterfeit, and demanded his silver back. 'The prisoner,. how, _ever, was gone, and from that time till she saw her in the dock at the 'Office, she had.nevdr met with ,her. .Upon this evidena she was ordered for another ex..' aMination on Wednesday the 30th instant. The Magistrate observed, that the number of persons at tending, who stated themselves 16 be plundered by these fraudulent notes, led him to canjedure ,that there was a gang of these depredators, and he had hopes they would be discovered. WIIITCHAPEL. - Yesterday Elizateth 'alias Burnel s , servant to :the Rev. Mr. Robsoit,. a Mdgistrate, was charged with stealing a quantity of silver plate, 'which she pledged iA different parts of the town, and spent the money at Vamelfail-gardens. She was-only committed to the House of Correaion for three months; to.be kept to hard labour: 'Eleven Americans and two Irishmen were corn , mitted tc Clerkenvvell Prison, for want of bail, , for making arf "alarming riot at the west-gate of the Lon don Dock, andkpoCking down every Portuguese sailor they could meet with,, who gav,e their] no provoca tion. Thomas Griffith, an officer, received a severe contusion on one of, his thighs by a brick hurled at him by one of the rioters. WORSHIP - STREET .---JOh/2 Roberts, a carpenter, working in the house of Mr. Tenant, in broker row, Moorfields, was charged with stealing articles Of plate from the said house. The pawnbroker's duplicates were found upon him, and he was fully cormnitted i to Newgate for trial. .PROVINCE OF ZEALAND. COPPER COINJGE. . , .. • - - While' the: public mind 'is so .attenthieltt dirkEted , . . . . . The present. dispute e respeaing. the circulation of to that goarter - of Europe,. now , the/. object of an, copper coinage, •which occasions great incoovenience. hostile attack.hy oUr . forces, even a brief description of the scene of operations will not he utoiCceptable. to the labouring lases of the meirgpolis,.seems , .tiot That which' follows; we believe is -- urate. as so , os ci -ce t... to have been put otion.a right, tooting.. Thecoiniog• ;; concise an account can be : - of money, is one. of the prerogatives which the. Kilti: , :.:* 1 Zealand a rovince of Holland consists of possesses, independent of thearther two branches of, .7 , p ' , the State, and he, 'of his own atollotil, legalizes ;ti _ islands formed by the outlets of the Scheldt. In the circulation :of it by proclamation. Hence flie • the whole--province are 121 • towns and villages, forgery of money is called in our statute books. Petty . . some of which are very large., The islands of WA-. T . reason.. Now the King having once givett•kga- 7 .ii , cheren anti• Schowen, yin: the _western .coasts, are lity to the.circulatiott of any denorni i ihanon of coM , defended against the violence of I>e seaby downs or a proelamatiun nuisi issue before troy speces of /ego; !!, 'sand-hills, .and on; the other sides, like the rest of. coin can be k - ally: refused. The nunt,cr of coon- . s. • the islands, bY vastdyk - ea, which at bottom have . a terfeit halfpence about the town, is a.very, setionsy breadth' of 2.s'German ells,' and at the top are so. . wide that two carriages may pass abreast ; the height nuisance; ,but a sinall degree of attentit,u will enable/any one to _judge v‘ hich are. forgeries, .rin.',l - is proportioned to the thickness. The left branch of which:Are .tnin.t .li4ipence, ,Haltpenc,e began:tiJst,:' the ,Scheldt, called the West Scheidt i . contains five to be coined in Logaint in the reign: of .Charles IL e, islands—Walclieren, South Bevelnd, North - Beve-• land; WolfrodYck,. and St. Joestland. The East Of these; or ; of ,Jitnes. 11. there are. very few, • it. ; - ' any, - in . circ,ulatioo i The, halfpence of iiilliantande . Scheldt/contains four islands—Schowen, Duyvelando. - Mary, and of. IY, Wiet)) alone ate very common, anti .. Toler; ' and St., Philip's 'Lana.. . . . of . these we never : saw a ; conoterfeit, and *it is not,',a . , Iflatchere nis the-most westerly island, about 1..3 miles from N. to S. and eight from E. to W. ft is little singular,. that many o 4 ,the halfpence-of -Wit separated from ~ N and S. Bevel:Ml - by a narrow liam and Mary are to be met ,wi,fi to the pre s ent day, . . : 7 :, in comnion circulation, in a very 'high &wee 'of Channel, and from Dutch Flanders by the. mouth - 61 - preservation. In - cloten Ann's reiyi thwre -were • . the Scheldt, being surrounded on the. other 'sides • no halfpence :issued for circulation, .th0u,..,11 .someby the German' Ocean. The capital of the Island, , pattern halfpence were struck at • the [glut, ,whit!). and of the whole province, is Middleburg, which is are to be seen in the cabinets of the curious. It in the - centre of. the island. The fortifications are ‘ stwng and - regular. .TheY have eight gates and urlY• be incidentally - mentioned here, 1 that 11, 1 twelve bastions - to defend the ramparts,. with large farthings of Queen Anne_ are nut coins of that tot.- - trerne rarity ; that is - vulgarly imagined. ~ Tilete weio ditches filled with water; besides which' its situation 26,000. two' coinages of them in 170 and. 1714.; and -ac , is such, that the country about it can bellain under - - cording to their preservation -they are, estimated by; water •at pleasure. - 'Number of inhabitants, . • the collectors as scarce coins, to be wot Lb 11%. tit- ti ie Flushing lies at the South side of the island, and is shillings to two poueds. , Or the coppi,:r coin of said to be- the key of the islands of Zealand. The Peorge I. there 11. - -e not ruany in circula;ion,..and port lies hetWeen two.moles that break the waves of perhaps no forgeries. Tile helipetice at t..4,f4re., 1 71. .• the sea,. whicri enters the town by two canals, form which :have a, harp on - the ,re%erae, aro what are • . i , g twe b-istions, so-that load :d•vessels may sail in called flood's h a lfpence, and have im icial - : 4.,-frouta-,. • to th._-town. ArirloYden is a f..tiong' seaport on :the lotion in England. The torgries ot the cOpp s .t - c oin ; - east side ot the•taiatid i . orie-leaue•tronv Middleburg,. - of George 11. and his. preseot - , Al;ijesiy -Fire :•.0 abilli. - ,and.two iron) Fliniiitig. - • ' • •• • dant,..that, any amen te) describe thech Wculd be. South Bzweland .ii 24. miles long and seven broad. , , Its prit scipal 'own is GoeS, which is strongly for- li - nitless; yet, as a guide for.,people - to disti..goish•- - - . tined; 'il •hai" six gates; - thatOtext the Water fortified beßvedni those'lialtpetrFe wlnch ,cf.re good .init (h os e -with two bantiOns-10 niileS Irtim EuSiiing. The which are Simi ions,: it may be rernall,en t:-ot .this Islind coniaiii, besides several tillages. 1 • ' ! .good halfpence are all ty,ide of pure copper, w hich, Aortic Beiielund is a s.oall Island, being Only 6 : something like mahogany, being long i.xp .;....t.l to t-nil, s ,F' . m alai - 4 broad—N. E. of Walcheren. , the air, odyck is still smaller, and lies between the controls a 'dark line. Tic;cohnTei f, its, Wolf whiah for' the-t bst part are. made Of mixed metals, r • , . ! are universally' of a much paler cast.' There ••e few Istanos of N. and S. )3eveland: ' . • counterteitson which the - inscriptions oil the l;,-- . 11' St. Joostland contains only one village, and is se- , parated frorn•Waltheren by a narrow channel. • i coins are strictly followed, 'which probaby pi'oceecls '• from a mistaken notion, 'on .1 he part of tile forgers,'. ~Schowen :is the 'northernmost of the islands at the mouth o(the Scheid; fourteen miles firm east to 'that it they do not literally imitate the current coin • ; of the. reahn, they are guilty of no-offence. TOrs4; west, and about tioni-north to suuth, Ptillzee, . however, is Alone a Illiitake, and for which iroiny the capital, is very ancient, having been built and ~ • ~ have paid . t lie forfeitof I• :* i . ' I '''' ' l. l• t.,Lit . i..s. .....e 15ub.ia surrounded with wills in 8.r.;9 ; . it is large and' pupa_ , should observe then, that Ihe pt t: r sort (if litiffneoce, kin's. Tiro wers Haven is a sea-port on the north side all those- whieh. hear any other than il t ic of the island. ,13einene is another sea-putt, one lea rue :and6 in scriptions of " Georgius H. or ll.L'ilex'on 1,.e ob- E. of the former, :. verse, and " ' . Duyveland is' separate from the S. E. part of Britannia" • -on the ' reverse, are tor-: d, • Schoweri: by. e miles geries, and not ern e itled to curet racy', While tho , c long . . and six broad. ~_ a narrow paSS'age; it , is nin . halfpence that .are so' ' inscribed, alai, are s o o inae: • - • , . '• • TOlen is "Stparated froth the rrihirf land of Brabant.",- pure copper, are - mint halfpence,., and cannot .be ' by •a canal; about id miles long and 4 broad. It legally re) . eEted , i ,obtains two towns, 'Palen and St. Martyn's,Dyck, 4 .and several villages. Toleo, the capital, is a very . ....Li t rc o L i g; ,A, u . 16.-0, 1 'l'hursd.iy ~1aff..41.0x, strong and handsome town. Lawson, of Hell,. was'apprellended in ibis city, on St.. Philip's Land,. a small island,-with only one . suspiaiou . of . being ODC ot ,the principal • f • ~ 0 a large village,and is separated • front the east end of and desrratgang - . ~ e of house-breakers, who have Schowen by a narrow channel.-' - for some time paht infested and - ali,rnied the town. cudsa ~ nd is in Dutch Flanders, and the southern, -Of'Hull, and who; (,) n tite: . 4tit of last tiAtle brok most of the . islands at the WWII II of the ; Scheldt.'; into the house of Mr, Not blade, a _Merchant oecre. It is preserved, like the others, by. the lofty dykes A constable: trot Hull had been round the country, front the inundations'of the 'sea, C.tssandria is the in pursuit. of him, brit in van, i and he was taken chief town. . , , i here,with some professional address, • '' - byiViratl,ew ' Goree is a small island near 'f-he month of - the j White, a special constable for this city, of w hula Meuse,. ten miles in circumference, two miles north . it is . perhaps but justice to, s • ay, .that he is a y of Schol,ven. . good police officer.' Lawson was formerly oied .Overflakee, an island in the . Meuse, of which f and. sentenced at Yolk to be trans••on.. d A an ti, e Surnerdyck is 'the capital, 2 miles east. of Quree. seived the term :on board ,the hulks; •since , thiti - Vo m orn is an island at the union of the Wahl and ,tithb •e has e found means to be licensed to keep the Meuse, of Which Briel, . situated on the N: side, N a'public-hOnse at Hull, though tro D ot (We St . • . )• °mug is the capital—it has a good harbour. to any remissness on the part of the tnagiNtracy . issehnond is au island in the, Meuse, oppOsite . of that place;—His house has been the. resort ct Rotterdam. ' this gang of house-breakers. Upor., findio 4 ininseft heyertand is an Island in the Meuse, 4 leagues W. in danger of bring Apprelleti,dc:d, be wade his t-,cis,e; of Dort. ' ' but many stolen goods were found on his . prein. ' ~- 'i- He is removed to Hull. _ ' . . • . . . Antwerp is situated in a 'Large slain, aboUt forty miles S. E. from Flushing l on the East side of the Scheltt, which is hOre of suffiient depth 'and width to admit vessels of great burthen cl9se to the quay. The commerce ot. this city rather more than two centuries ago was superior to any other state in Europe, two thousand tivehundred mereilant=ves sels.arriving in its port in one year. In 15.50, the value of the met chandize imported that year amount ed to 133 millions. .ifut when the United Provinces threw off the Spanish' yFke,:baving got posses,ion of the entrance of the Scteldt, they sunk obstruCtioni in the channel t i t) prev .,, tit a free navigation. The ,town is surrounded by. a' wall and -regular fortifica tions, 'The niMgation on all the river Was declared tree in August 1794. EXTIIAORDINARYDLITCH-PINMATCH.—OnTIItir . F 4- day last was‘piayed, at tile Ivy-house, Hoxton, bc ,tmieen-Mr. MORRO.. aacl Mr, J. II L4Y, , i;)r CP guineas, 100 rubbers ; they' began at ten in Ilia morning, awl ended at ten at night ; Mr. Nlt.raEL4- was the wianerby twelve rubbers.. The contest was 'viewed by a nuincrousbody 01 spettaturs•velio betted oil the occasion. L 61 - 11 P GRAVIESENDi AUGJJST Arrived -thd I'eiisons, Robson,•Thomas, M'Lean, sove reign 4 Smith, Dale, Howell, Tiviot, Willis, - Ashley:AV l. Woodley, and Europa, 114krtipson, tram Jamaica 'Greenleat, hornNortotki and the Fame, Courtney, Iw o ' horn Cadiz. • Sailed—the . Mermaid,'Symes, for Cadiz ; aIA the Fly , Otway, for Lisbon. WATERFORD, AUG. t Monday 'last the Officer who commands the detachment of Louth Militia, stationed .at PortlaW, received informa-;- - lion that a number .or Caravats had assembled in theadjOining wood on the Ist of this . mohth, that they had there concerted the atrocious aml infa mous .Measure , of burning some houses in the neighbourhood, and that they had fixed on the night of the ensuing ThurSday tor the execution of the scheme. The information also stale That 'an oath of fealty and co•operaiion was adMinislered by this - pidnight association, according to the usual pratt ice of such assemblies. The Officer and Captain Head; with an aCtivity and zeal which confer upon them, the highest honour, adopted such measures as prudence suggested, and secured nine of the party, three ' others having effeaed their escape. On a subsequent investigation; one of them was discharged, three were regularly com mittal to Carrick Gaol on a 'Warrant by Lord Waterford, and the rest remained prisoners at Port law', at the date of our information. 011? LIS. On Friday the ath inst. at tlie\seat at; Sidling, Da shire, the Lady of Sir john Wildbate-Sihitit, hart. oft 5 `. 0 , At Cittton, the Lady of Abraliain-Luals,w, - Ls. l .•ot-5 , . and Heir. , • . ' - MA - PRIED. . . On Tuesday last, at St, George's Church, Hanover-sq uar , e i Francis Cholineley, Esq. of lir.;11,1s1l):„ in the Coin!) o't. YOrk, 'to Barbara, fourth daughter 61 HLnry. Darell, Es'l' I Cale-hilt, in the County of Kent. - , ‘(..r• - On the tith inst. at Ballyinartle, iieland, Captaillit°'' o f of the Roscomition Militia, , to Miss, Ifr rutienix Thoneson,ril, Kinsale, and stster-in—laW to Captain S. C. Rovvic), j Royal Navy. ‘l" ~ Lately, at St4George's, Illoomsbufy, Henry Nunn , ' ,t, of Nlistley, Essex, to Mrs. Anne Clarke, of Har t-strC- Alloomsbury-squale. _......--. Monday Peckham Fair opened-with a great stock, - but the weather Was not by any wean inviting.--- The nimble-fingered gentlemen were very. expert, and one decent man was robbed of gl. RI CI , : a YESTE. Bank Stock, 262 2.6 r a 262 S per Cent OI F 99 I risi 5 pet : Cent. 4 kr Cent. 84 pei Cent: Red 69 68i 69 3 per Cent. Cons. 081.; Bank L. Ann. 18 1.3-i6tibi srocxs India Stock, 157 r India vs, 225. P • Exch. Bilis. 7s. t.fs•.P r '• Omnium, t pr. Imperial 3 per ('ent. Ditto Ann. 7 7-.l6 l i's Cons. for 29th Avg. tg